davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16

Black and colored Faille
F'rancais are very popular;
they ought to be. The
weight, finish, lustre, du-
rability and general ap-
pearance Of the Silks speak
to the eye and pocketbook
at one and the same time
without contradioting
one another. We offer a
full line at $1.35. IF
you want a sample for
comparison we will be
pleased to supply you.
New Shades Of Colored
Satin Rhadame are also
opened for spring. You
remember the Satin Rha-
dame we had last fall that
caused so much talk on &C.
count of it's excellent value
at $1.25? We'll, we have
secured the same line Of
goods in all the new tints.
There was nothing in
either city approached
them last fall at the price.
$1.25. Probably you are
aware Of the fact.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16

We propose to do busi-
ness at as low a margin Of
profit as possible, and
when a REAL BARGAIN
is secured by us you will
get the benefit Of the pur-
chase.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-28

Dense crowds packed the sidewalks along
the whole route of march, and the enthusi-
asm of the people was given vent in almost
incessant cheers.
When the procession reached the monu-
ment grounds 1t was raining so hard that
it was decided to postpone the reading of
the poem and the delivery of the grafton
until this evening. The cornerstone of
the Lee monument, however, was laid
with impressive Msonic ceremony. Not
withstanding the 6isagreeable weather
about 10000 people witnessed the cere-
mony.
Among the -Confederates present, who
were frequently greeted with cheers and
applause as they were recognized by the
crowd, were Generals Wade Hampton, Jos.
E. Johnston, Jubal Early, Daniel Ruggles,
J. D. lmboden, B. T. Johnson, VIM. Nc
Comb, K. l. Page, Geo. H. Stewart, L. l..
Lomax, Robt. Ransom, Mat. Ransom,
Epps Hunton, C. NJ. Wilcox, W. D. Tale
faro, Ex-Governor VIM. Cameron and John
w. Daniel; also, Colonels Chas. s. Venable,
Walter H. Taylor and Charles Marshall.
NO ACCOUNTING FOR TASTES.
General Wade Hampton made few re-
marks at the assemblage tonight in the
course of which he said he regarded Lee
as even greater man than Washington.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-28
PACIFIC COAST,
SENSATIONAL ARREST IN YUBA
COUNTY.
Fatal FaII-A License Case-Eaid
on Recommendations
ail-Breakers-Etc.
IlrrcnIr r,r,,, nr-r r-o Tic rr.r.,,,r, 49,,
PACIFIC COAST,
lsrzaAI nIsrArcHEs TO tbs KEcosp-usuoal
THE HARE CHAsERS.
The Meeting at Merced Winds Up with
Moro Accidents

The Meeting at Merced Winds Up with
Moro Accidents.
tCcpyrgt. 1857, by the California associated Press,
MERGED, October 27th.-The Pacific
Coast Coursing Club finished their pro-
gramme of coursing to-day. Everything
passed off agreeably, with the exception OF
two accidents to men and one runaway.
each OF which interrupted the sport for
short time. Early in the afternoon man
named Fitzgerald, who had made himself
very disagreeable upon the grounds by dis
obedience of the rules, finally was EN-
ployed to catch the dogs at the termination
OF eacn course. Getting oYer-full of :" bug
Juice, he rode recklessly, and coming up
with the dogs fell headlong from his mus
tang, breaking his nose, and receiving a
severe, scalp wound. Another, D. w.
SWANS driver, while pursuing the dogs in
the special course, fell from his calt, his
head striking the hard ground, inflicting
severe wounds Oh his face, nose and fore.
head. The team ran over the plain two or
three miles before being caught by pursu.
ing horsemen upon fleet steeds
The regular coursing to-day commenced
with the third ties. Cronin's Jack Demp-
sey beat Egan's Sly Girl; Burns Master
Pippen beat Ladd's Solid Silver; Reaches
John Mitchell beat Edmonds' Jeanette;
SWAIN Juanlta beat McCarthy's Alma K;
Wren's Lead On beat Cronin's Killarney.
Fourth series - Dempsey beat Master
Pippin; Juanita beat Mitchell, and Lead On
was Withdrawn, being satisfied with the
fifth prize.
Fifth series-Dempsey beat Juanita.
Puppy stakes-Cannayan's Sara Bern
hardt beat Bradys Byron, and Cronin's
Maid of Noe Valley beat Swain's Wild Bill.
Second serles-Maid of Noe Valley beat
Sara Bernhardt, taking first prize and leaY-
ing second to Sara.
Consolation stakes for beaten dogs
Brady's Honeymoon beat McCarthy's
Queen Kapiolani, Cannayan's Lady Emma
beat San Mateo Boy (entered by oonsent),
Livingston's Nucleus beat Brady's Benicia
Flag, Edmonds' Cid beat Millikens Ed
ridge, Milliken's Lady Hercules beat Ba-
ker's Lady Washington, Halls True Blue
beat Bakers Lady Washington.
Second serfes-HoneymOon beat Lady
Emma, Nucleus beat Cid, True Blue beat
Hercules.
Third series-Honeymoon beat Nucleus,
True Blue ran bye.
Final series-Honeymoo beat True
Blue, winning first prize.
After the regular courses were COMPLETED
| several impromptu races were run.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-28
WHOLE NO. 1885.

and Timothy Hopkins, Treasurer. of the
Southern Pacific Company, visited Oakland
in company with Stephen 7. Gage, assist
ant to the President, and looked over the
ground for the company's new buildings at
broadway and First street. An inspection
of the different street-car lines of the com
pany was also had, after which Harrison
Square was visited. The Senator and Mr..
Hopkins returned to the city on the noon
train.
"A San Matao Liquor Case.
iCOpyTigt, 1857 by the California AssoeiOlel Press.
REDWOOD City, October 27th.-Justice
McDermott, of San Mateo, gave verdict
for the defendant in the case of San Mateo
county against Emmett 81 O'Neil. saloon
keepers, for failure to pay their license,
holding that the misunderstanding paid
license III advance under the old ordi-
nance-were entitled to sell under the old
license until its expiration. This by no
means settles the matter, District Attorney
Buck being prepared to vigorously uphold
the law in the Superior Court
The WooIsteen Case.
lCCpyqigt, 1887, By De California associated Press.i
Los ANGELES, October 27th.-In the Wool
steen case to-day Il. A. Ling testified that
Harlan and wife came to his Office on the
evening oi the 9TH inst, for the purpose of
deciding to Hattie Woolsteen two lots in
Whittier. The lots stood in Mrs Harlan 8
name. Other testimony was introduced TO
establish the identity of Harlan. Adjourned
lll Friday
Killed by a Fail.
Copyright, 1887, BY the California Associated Press.
VALLEJO, October 27th.-Richard Lerdes.
head engineer at Selby's Smelling Works,
was killed early this morning by falling
from an elevated piatforA while engaged
in oiling the machinery. His neck was
broken by the fall.
Little Pete's" Attorney.
SAN Francisco, October 27th-[Special I
The habeas corpus case of H. II. Lowen-
thai, Little Pete's" attorney, was heard by
the Supreme Court this morning and taken
under adyisement
Wool Bay in Sonoma.
tCcpyrt9, 1887, ty Lte California l.sociatsd Press.
CLovERDALE, October 27th.-Wednesday
November I'd, will be wool sale day. About
500 bales will be offered.
Released on Bail.
SAN Francisco, October 27th.-[Special. I
At 1870 this afternoon Mrs. Mcdonald
was released on bonds secured by her attor-
neys, after having been held for assault to
murder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-28
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
FRUIT VEGETABLE
Ia "A III Is s.
Hon-irrigated)
-IVERMORE VALLEY,
Alameda County. Cal.
About 1000 Acres of the Best Land Of
the ROSE BLACK TRACTS,


Adjoining the beautiful, tree-embowercd
town of PleasaDton, are now for the first time
offered tor sale in small subdivisions The soil
of the Black Ranch has long been we'll known
as equal TO the best in California. That OF the
Eose Tract Is equally good. The land offered
Is all moist, but never overfiows.
For Fruit one-half of this land has no supe-
rIor, as surrounding orchards Will attest IL is
ceep, %ell-dralned, alluvial loan, which has
produced ton OF wheat TO the acre in the
dTyest season ever seen in this State. Two tons
OF barley to the acre is a common crop on this
land.
For Vegetables and kindred crops without
irrigation, 1t has 10 equal anywhere. Hop
Fields blackberry, straw berry and As-
paragus beds. and large acreage of pota-
toes, beetS. carrots, squash and pumpkins
OF country -ialF size, are now growing or being
harvested on the land. \ common crop OF 20
tatoes IS 200 sacks per acre: OF carrots IS to 100
tons; other products in proportion. Is IN
four crops year.
There is not an acre of any but the very best
land offered. The tTaCts have been opened up
by wide, graded avenues, AMI viii be sold in
small plots OF from five acres upwards.
No better tract OF laud has ever been sub.
divided in California. American families are
deriving comfortable support from two OF
three acres Of this land.
This is {" 4 Neritable Garden Spot of the
Earth" where Il generous soil and every
needed climatic condition yield results which
seem almost fabulous.
No dead water, no malaria no fags
Livermore Valley nestles among the high.
rugged ridges of the Coast Range, and is ex.
posed to neither the cold winds of the coast nor
the great heat of the interior. he climate is
as near perfection as this world affords.
But ~ miles from san Francisco. on Liver
more Division of the c. P. K. r. Two mails
daily. Telegraph and telephone facilities
Free carriages at PleaSanton at all times to
convey parties over the land. 1t NAV also be
seen by joining the EXCURSION TO PLEASAN.
TON, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Sd
yf1cTA >,
dress STANLEY * BARTLETT.
Pleasanton, Cal.
Or call on E. r. LILIENTHAL, 100 Front
street, San Francisco oI2-1mlD
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-28
THE NIcCORD CASE.
Witness Northey again Declines to Grim
mate Himself.

SAN Francisco, October 27th.-TSpecial. 7
The chief interest in the McCord case
to-day centered in the testimony given by
Woods, the juror in the Wright case who
asserts that Northey and McCord ap-
preached him with brides. On his cross
examination he admitted being victim of
the morphine habit, and had to admit that
he was under the influence of morphine
both while on the jury and when testifying
before the Police Court.
On his cross examination juror Woods
said he did not feel that he was party to
the conspiracy, and did not remember hay
ing said in the presence of jurors Taylor
and Dutton, Don't expose it. 1t will ruin
and disgrace me-"
Frank T. Northey was then called and
declined to answer questions asked him, on
the ground that it would tend to convict
him OF q felony. THE questions were sim
liar to those asked when on the stand in
MorroW'S trial
The case was continued til Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-28

day of Benhayon's peculiar death. Then
I thought of what had seen, and was sat
isfied then as l am now, that he never
committed suicide. | told the detectives
of what l had seen. l could not identify
the man l saw with Benhayon, and could
not describe him any more than have
done. | did not notice how he was dressed
or anything more than that he was shorter
than the average man, but a little taller
than Benhayon. who was very small and
oIiob+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-28
MURDER WILL OUT,
Arrest at AIarysville of the Oregon Wife
Murderer, Hash.

AASSN sN' SfAAho VI aiLc oAcSoh w iS-
Murderer, Hash.
Special to the RECORD UNION
MARYsvILLE, October 9th. - Postal
Press.l-On Monday the dispatches from
Portland, Or, related the finding of the
body of woman in the Willamette river,
showing plainly that q foul murder had
been committed. The body was identified
as that Of Mrs. Mary Hash. About October
lst Mrs. Hash suddenly disappeared from
home. Her husband Said that she had
gone to the mines, where he expected to
join her soon; that shortly after Hash, who
was trapper by vocation, disappeared, and
few days later was seen in Oregon City,
where ne told several parties he was on the
way to the Ceur d'Alene mines to meet
his wife. Afterward he was seen in Port
land, and from there no trace of him was
to be had.
THE MURDERED WOMAN
Was aged about 2G years, and the Quilt,
ropes and traps found attached to the body
were identified as belonging to the hus-
band. On Monday last the police of this
city found on one of the streets man in
an intoxicated condition, bleeding and
badly bruised, and took him to the station
house for repairs. He said he had received
his wounds from a restaurant-keeper, but
when asked to make complaint declined,
saying he didn't want any trouble in the
Courts. He had enough on his mind now,
and wanted to be allowed TO leave town at
once.
THE MANS QUEER CONDUCT
Aroused the suspicion of officer Finn, who
proceeded 10 inquire after him and found
him to be instructing parties on the Yuba
IN the art OF trapping beaver. RecolleCting
the Oregon murder, he telegraphed for a
description OF the murderer, which. when
received, tailed to a dot with the party
here, excepting that in the place of heavy
beard, he had stubby growth Of about a
week. On the strength of the telegram,
officers Finn and Colford went out and
brought in their man, who gave the name
of Jake Davis. The name telegraphed by
the Clackamas county Sheriff was Joe
Davis. When told of the charge on which
he had been arrested,
HE COMPLETELY BROKE DOWN,
And admitted that he was the man for
whom the Oregon officials were in search.
He claims, however, that the woman died
a natural death, but that he wrapped the
body in quilts and sunk it in the river by
attaching beaver traps and sand bags He
further stated that the woman and himself
were outlaws; that they had been together
for considerable time, and that tor four
teen months she had masqueraded with
him as a trapper in mems clothes.
The Marshal here refuses to permit an
interview, but officers are on the way from
Oregon with requisition papers, and upon
their arrival a statement will be taken
which promises to equal the most sensa-
tional developments OF the day.
\ FIRST CLASS DETECTIVE.
Officer Finn is the man who first iiseov-
cred Kay when wanted for the Folsom
tragedy, and who pulled" Jewell. on
whose confession the Mendocino county
sheepherder murderers are now serving
life sentences at Folsom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-28
A BASEBALL CONFERENCE.
Meeting of the BroIh herhood OF League
Players in Cincinnati.


Players in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, October 27th.-The Brother
hood of League players met at the Grand
Hotel in secret session, J. NJ. Ward Presi-
dent, T. J. Keefe Secretary and Treasurer.
Nine clubs were represented through dele
gates Dan 3routhers, of Detroit; Jerry
Denny, of indianapolis; A. Dalrymple, OF
Pittsburg; Brown, Connor, Tiernan and
Richardson, of New York: James A Hart,
of Milwaukee; $4,000 Mike Kelly; H f,
Pfeffer, of Chicago; Joe Mulvey, Alex.
Jacobs, VIM. Foster the Fogarty boys, and
J. Nevins, of Philadelphia.
None OF the clubs have signed for 1888,
and the object of the meeting was not a
question of salaries, according TO the Presi-
dent, but for mutual protection and the
security of their rights against the League.
The Brotherhood made (or agreed to make)
formal demand on the League for recog-
milton, and TO hold Convention at which
all difficulties shall be arranged.
The New Workers go to New Orleans, and
the Philadelphians left for Denver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-28
GROSS CARELESSNESS.
Danger That Cholera Germs May Have
Been Taken Ashore,

Been Taken Ashore.
New York, October 27th.-The Tele0,on,
had doubleleaded editorial last evening
on the chances for cholera, III which #
says; The confidence of the health author
tiles is reassuring but cholera is most in
siduous disease. There is no absolute
knowledge of its possibilities for surviving
the dormant state in which its germs NAV
be carried. The independents, another
steamer bringing passengers from Naples
city, diSembark her immigrants and dis
than twenty-four hours.
The Ie}cgrd}r, then traces the where
abouts Of the passengers who arrived on
the independents, showing that many
came from Palermo, which is q cholera
stricken port, at which there had been
many deaths before the independents
touched there on her way to America.
The Telegram also says: The Britannia ar
rived twelve days ago. She is q sis. er ship
to the Alesia. If she carried germs which
did not develop until ten days after her ar
rival what are the probabilities in the case
OF the passengers Of the IndGpendente who
were landed twenty-lour hours after reach
ing the port?
BETTER LATE TIIAN NEVER.
New YORK, October 27th.-At soeciaI
meeting of the Quarantine Commissioners
this afternoon it was decided to ask the
Secretary of the Treasury if ships coming
from ports where cholera prevails cannot
be sent back, it being the opinion that if
that power exists now is the time to en-
force it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-28
-AIIesIeU TUT LIhDeZLIement.
iCopyriqd, 1SS1. Il Ee Csslifalzlis Associn.ll p
ARIZONA.
Convicts at Yuma Make Desperate
Break for Liberty

YUMA, October 27th.-A desperate but
unsuccessful break for liberty was made at
the Penitentiary at 10 O'Clock this morning.
As Superintendent Gates was passing
through the north sally-port Of the prison
he was seized by convict and marched
out, followed by seven other convicts. one
OF the convicts rushed into the Office,
wrenched open a drawer and secured a
pistol.
The superintendent called upon the
guards to shoot the convict holding him.
Riggs, a life convict, secured the pistol
from the escaping convict and killed the
convict who held and was stabbing the
superintendent. Two prisoners were Killed,
one mortally andltwo seriously wounded.
The Superintendent was badly wounded.
There were no escapes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-28
FRENCH yICE-CoNsULsHIP.
No Official Information of the Resigna-
ton of Hooper.

ton of Hooper.
CopyrgA, 1857, by tie California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, October 27th.-[Special.l J.
1t is reported that Vice Consul Robert NJ
Hooper, at Paris, has resigned. The State
Department officials say they have no
knowledge of the matter. When Consul
General Rathbone, of California, was ap-
pointed it was understood that Secretary
Bayard desired clean sweep to be made OF
the subordinate officers in the Consulate
Mr.. Rathbone was not asked to make re-
mOvals until he had become so familiarized
with the duties of the office that official
changes would not interfere with its work
ings By this time he should be able to
dispense with the services of any of his
subordinates, and select others to fill their
places. 1t is not believed that the Vice
Consulate will be agreeable to Mr.. LIE Breton
of San Francisco, who was q former apph-
cant for the position.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-28
End of the Printers, Strife

New YORK, October 27th.-At meeting
of Typographical Union. No. 6. tonight
called for the purpose of deciding whether
the strike should be continued against
those offices which resisted the orders of
the Union, it was decided TO leave the issue
of further settlement in the hands of the
Strike Committee. This is thought to mean
an end of the strike.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-28
BLUE-BLooDED NATIVES.
What The Government is Doing Toward
Educating Indian Children.

WASHINGTON, October 27th.-From the
annual report of John Riley, Superintend-
ent of Indian Schools, to the Secretary of
the Interior, it appears that the aggregate
expenditure by the Government for the
education of Indian children during the
year was 81 095, ,379, of which $7I9, ,833 was
expended on account of Government board
ing schools, and S90S, ,299 for the support
and education of pupils at contract board
ing schools, most OF which are under the
control of religious denominations. The
whole number of Indian children between
the ages Of 6 and 16years is SO, ,S2l, of whom
/ 1882 (or about 353 per cent, attended
school some portion of the year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-28
THE TELEGRAPH WAR.
Rumor of Combination Between the
Western L Union and Postal Comnanies

New YORK, October 27th.-The Val
Street Circular says: "a conference was
held this afternoon between President
Chandler, of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany, and Jay Gould, at which the rela-
tions of the Mutual Union and Postal Tel
egraph companies were discussed. 1t was
generally believed they reached an agree
ment, but President Chandler and the
Western Union officials declined to make
any statement, and the latter disclaimed
all knowledge of the conference. Parties
who were cognizant Of the meeting and in
formed Of the result, said the telegraph war
was settled, and that rates would be ad-
vanced almost Immediately"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-28
BOGUS BUTTER.
Women Detectives Secure Evidence
against Oleomargarine Dealers,

1
against oleomargarine Dealers.
lCopTtght, 1857, by the California Associdted Press
PHILADELPHIA, October 27th.-Women
detectives, masquerading as housewives,
have been recently employed to secure ev-
idence against dealers IN oleomargarine in
this city, and much evidence has been ac-
cumulated. A general crusade has been
instituted by produce merchants against
both dealers i'll and manufacturers of oleo-
margarine, and it is believed that within
the next few days about two hundred ar
rests viii be made on that account.
Cases are reported to have been prepared
against 2O3 dealers and others up TO this
date. These arrests will be made under tbe
State law, which absolutely prohibits the
manufacture or sale of oleomargarine.
Under the State law scores of prosecutions
were begun about one year ago, and many
manufacturers aud dealers were arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-28
BETTER LATE 91IAY MEYER.
BRIGANDAGE IN TEXAS.
Another Dastardly Outrage by Train
Robbing Outlaws.

Robbing Outlaws.
LEDBETTER TEX, October 26th.-The
West-bound train on the Houston and
Texas Central Railroad was ditched Lere
at 3 o'clock this morning, killing the fire.
man and seriously iniuring the engineer.
Charles Brady The accident was caused
by an open switch. which there was every
evidence to prove had been misplaced for
the purpose of robbery. The trainmen and
passengers believed this was the case, and
had just prepared to defend themselves
when party of five horsemen appeared.
The would-be robbers seeing a vigorous
fight in store If they attempted to carry out
their designs galloped rapidly bv, firing
several shots at the passengers and train
men. None of the shots took effect. A
pistol was picked up near the switch,
where it had evidently been dropped by
one of the bandits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-28
IN MEMORY OF LEE.
Laying of the Cornerstone of the Mon,
ment to General Lee,

ment to General Lee.
RICHMOND, October 27th.-Richmond's
big day was ushered in with misty rain.
Despite this, however, thousands of people
were early on the streets. At few minutes
before II O'Clock the procession began to
move. AT the head of the line came Chief
Marshal General Wade Hampton riding
side by side with Governor Fitz Hugh Lee
Then followed the Governors staff and as
sistant Marshals of the Virginia Confeder-
ate Veteran Camps. The veterans of Ma
ryland were in line with the volunteer
infantry of Virginia and North Carolina
artillery, and then the various civic organi-
cations followed
The whole made such a display as has
never before been seen in Richmond.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-28
BETWEEN TWO STATES.
Indiana and Kentucky in a Legal War
Over an Island

LOUISVILLE, October 27th.-The State Of
Indiana has sued the State of Kentucky for
possession of Green River Island, which Is
situated in the Ohio river at the month Of
Green river and just above Evansville. Ind.
1t is, during low water, directly connected
with the main land of Indiana, and has
been for twenty years. Therefore the State
of Indiana claims the island as part of her
territory, though 1t Is now treated as part
of Kentucky